Different libraries have different policies for reporting a lost book. The way to write a notice for a lost book from a library can vary. Writing them a simple letter stating that the book is lost can be a good start. Once they have the notice they can better inform the person of the process in which it can be handled.
Yes, a parent can write a letter of recommendation for their child, but it may not carry as much weight as a recommendation from someone who is not related to the student.
Rights, yes. However you need a signed letter from the other parent authorizing the trip. Believe it or not, you need your fellow parent, so treat them right--even if you don't want to.
* Unfortunately, you did not give any reason as to why the birth parent is giving up their young child to a relative. If at all possible; even if it means government assistance the birth parent should try to keep their child. If it's absolutely impossible then all the birth parent can do is try to explain to the child the best they can, but it will never be enough and the child will feel unloved by the birth parent. Eventually the child will grow accustomed to being raised by a relative, but will eventually grow up and want to know why their birth parent did this. The least the birth parent can do is write a heart-felt letter explaining the circumstances as to why they had to give the child up and give the letter to the relative and when the child is old enough to understand and asks 'Why did my birth parent give me up' then they can read the letter. The birth parent should keep in touch with the relative to see how their child is and at some future date and providing the child wants too then the birth parent and child should meet when that child is no longer a minor.
Generally, no. Not in the United States.
Yes this is ok. If a child needs any sort of medication then the child's needs come before informing another parent, especially if the medication is urgent. It would be best to inform the other as soon as is possible after though to save rows.
Very difficult, you would need to explain what "ON the hospital" meant, was the parent on the roof for some reason and if so why.
The parent should simply state the facts. If absolutely necessary - the parent could get an official written diagnosis from a doctor, but usually a simple note from the parent is adequate.
If a letter is addressed to the parents of a child, it is intended for the child's parents to read and act upon. The content of the letter is usually meant for the parents, as they are the recipients, even though it pertains to the child.
They can gift a car, but they can't write it off.
What should a notarized permission letter to take a child out of the country with one parent say?
A pet , parent , favourite toy , a family member ,
Yes, a notarized letter is typically required for a child traveling with only one parent to provide consent for the trip.